Collaborative Inquiry with Men Who Use Intimate Partner Violence: Service User Perspectives on Expertise in Domestic Violence Services for Men

Jury, Rebecca

doi:10.1007/s10896-022-00369-7

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 44 publications

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“…To explore the discursive strategies toward involuntary childless women, the research employed the qualitative research method (Takyi, 2022). Twelve women between the ages of 45 and 65 who had either experienced or were experiencing involuntary childlessness were the target population.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Discursive Strategies Contributing to Stigma towards Involuntary Childless Women in the Gikùyù Community

Gitu,

Khasandi,

Rutere

2023

East Afr. j. arts soc. sci.

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Positioning women in a situation where motherhood is associated with womanhood has led to stigma towards those who do not have children. They are perceived as outsiders in their communities, and language is used to advance the ideologies that support their discrimination. The use of discursive techniques has been essential in stigmatising and categorising childlessness. Linguistic stigma has been created by language and other ideas. Degrading discourse strategies that are language-based have a significant impact on how childless women are viewed. The paper’s discursive approaches were centred on the stigma that involuntarily childless women in the Gikùyù community experience. The study was informed by Fairclough and Van Dijk’s Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA). Different elements like vocabulary, grammatical structure, and semantics ought not to be examined individually, according to CDA and their functions should not be disregarded. The purpose of the study was to assess the discursive techniques stigmatising involuntarily childless women. The study used purposive sampling to choose the villages in the Tetu sub-county, Nyeri County. They were Kǐandu, Ndǔgamano and Kǐgogoinǐ. The researcher used focus group discussions (FGDs) in order to collect data. Twelve involuntarily childless women participated in the FGD as respondents, four in each FGD. The data was then audio recorded, analysed, and categorised into themes. The study will benefit linguists since it will educate them on the extent to which language may be used to stigmatise social groups and prepare them to advocate for language change when needed. This discussion will highlight the connection between language and gender and motivate curriculum designers to include discussions on linguistic stigma, which will benefit researchers who focus on gender issues. Involuntary childless women are stigmatised linguistically according to the study, and these women should rebrand themselves by accepting their situation and reclaiming their identity

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Discursive Strategies Contributing to Stigma towards Involuntary Childless Women in the Gikùyù Community

Gitu,

Khasandi,

Rutere

2023

East Afr. j. arts soc. sci.

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Parallels in Practice: Applying Principles of Research Integrity and Ethics in Domestic Violence Fatality Review (DVFR)

et al. 2023

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Purpose Within the context of the big data society, new systems of data collection on domestic violence and abuse (DVA) have emerged. One such system is Domestic Violence Fatality Review (DVFR) which captures the various dimensions of gender, violence, and abuse required to form an evidence base for prevention. However, to date, there has been limited dialogue between practitioners and researchers about the ‘doing’ of DVFRs. Method As DVFR systems vary by jurisdiction, we conducted a case study of Domestic Homicide Reviews (DHRs) in England and Wales. Applying the Research Integrity Framework (RIF) developed by the four Women’s Aid Federations in the United Kingdom (UK), this article examines both the practice of DHR and how it is utilised as data in research. Results Informed by our situated perspectives as researchers and/or practitioners working in the field, our analysis demonstrates how undertaking DHR as a practitioner parallels collecting, accessing, and analysing data from DHRs as a researcher. Guiding principles are identified to help practitioners and researchers navigate the parallel challenges they confront and, critically, inform dialogue between practice and research. Conclusions Implications for both professional practice and research are presented. To increase transparency and confidence, we argue that more attention should be afforded to the methodological and ethical issues inherent in both the practice of DHRs, and their utilisation as a source of data in research. While DHRs have differences to DVFRs in other jurisdictions, these findings also have implications for these other systems which will also be discussed.

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Power, Participation, Payment and Platform: Ethical and Methodological Issues in Recruitment in Qualitative Domestic Abuse Research

McGregor

Taylor²

2023

J Fam Viol

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Collaborative Inquiry with Men Who Use Intimate Partner Violence: Service User Perspectives on Expertise in Domestic Violence Services for Men

Cited by 4 publications

References 44 publications

Discursive Strategies Contributing to Stigma towards Involuntary Childless Women in the Gikùyù Community

Discursive Strategies Contributing to Stigma towards Involuntary Childless Women in the Gikùyù Community

Parallels in Practice: Applying Principles of Research Integrity and Ethics in Domestic Violence Fatality Review (DVFR)

Power, Participation, Payment and Platform: Ethical and Methodological Issues in Recruitment in Qualitative Domestic Abuse Research

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